
Kings Seeds Herb Sorrel Bloody Dock
Attractive perennial herb with brilliant red veining on long dark green leaves, more intense than traditional red vein sorrel. Gives a fresh taste and a hint of colour to salads. Add young sorrel leaves to fish dishes, soups, stews and sauces. Hardy Perennial.
When to Sow Bloody Dock Sorrel Seeds
Sow March to April. Plant out May to June.
Harvest
July onwards.
Where to Sow
Sow seeds under glass 0.5cm (¼") deep, in small trays of seed sowing compost and lightly cover the seeds with a sprinkling of compost, and place at a temperature of 15°C.
What to do Next
Prick out seedlings individually to 7cm (3") pots, once large enough to handle. Grow on in cooler conditions, then gradually harden off plants in a cold frame before planting out after risk of frost has passed. Transplant to final positions 30cm (12in) apart or into larger containers. Cut the leaves, as required, a few from each plant so that they will regrow quickly.
Handy Tip
Can also be grown and used as a tasty baby leaf to garnish salads.
Original: $1.27
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$0.38Product Information
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Description
Attractive perennial herb with brilliant red veining on long dark green leaves, more intense than traditional red vein sorrel. Gives a fresh taste and a hint of colour to salads. Add young sorrel leaves to fish dishes, soups, stews and sauces. Hardy Perennial.
When to Sow Bloody Dock Sorrel Seeds
Sow March to April. Plant out May to June.
Harvest
July onwards.
Where to Sow
Sow seeds under glass 0.5cm (¼") deep, in small trays of seed sowing compost and lightly cover the seeds with a sprinkling of compost, and place at a temperature of 15°C.
What to do Next
Prick out seedlings individually to 7cm (3") pots, once large enough to handle. Grow on in cooler conditions, then gradually harden off plants in a cold frame before planting out after risk of frost has passed. Transplant to final positions 30cm (12in) apart or into larger containers. Cut the leaves, as required, a few from each plant so that they will regrow quickly.
Handy Tip
Can also be grown and used as a tasty baby leaf to garnish salads.

















